Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1931 — Page 6
PAGE 6
FOUR CLUBS TO KEEP BUSY AT SCHOOL NO. 80 Dramatic, Science, Library and Art Groups Are Organized. Pupils at Frances Willard school No. 80, Sixty-second and Bellefontaine streets, have made their bed. Starting Friday, they are going to lie in it—and the chances are that they will enjoy it. At the beginning of the year, the sixth, seventh and eighth grades chose the four clubs which they Ranted to have. Friday, a dramatic Club an art club, a library club and a science club will begin activities in earnest. Meetings of these organizations are to be held every Friday morning at the beginning of school in the classrooms. Occasionally, when one ot the clubs has a program which it wants to present before the entire school, the meetings will take place in the auditorium. Officers Are Chosen President of the dramatic club is Gladys Scott, 6519 Ferguson street. Other officers are Roberta Bathurst, 0008 Carrollton avenue, vice-presi-dent, and Alfred Winter, 6171 Carrollton avenue, treasurer. The club aims to give its members a chance to produce plays, and to Sive them some knowledge of the history of the drama. The fifty members are divided Into three groups: Those interested in plays for older children, those interested in plays for younger children, and those who want to write original plays. After a preliminary session, to be conducted under parliamentary rules of order, the club will hold informal periods at each of its meetings. This part will be given over to reading of plays, play practice, voice and speech work and stage and costume design. Miss Louise A. Wheeler is club sponsor. Joe Carpenter, 5949 primrose avenue, is president of the art club. Vice-president is Billy Wendling, 5942 Primrose avenue, and Kenneth Biddinger, 5931 Indianola avenue, is secretary. The club will study pottery of all periods, from the earliest known clay products to present forms. Pursuing this end, the club will study in the library, write to leading potteries of the country to get explanations of methods, collect various kinds of pottery for an exhibit, conduct excursions to local pottery plants and to the John Herron Art Institute, and do original work in clay. Miss Ruby Denison is sponsor. Will Help P.-T. A. Officers of the library club are Catherine Hamilton, 6001 Norwaldo avenue, president: Betty Boettcher, 6386 Broadway, vice-president, and Anna Marie Heintz. 6552 Bellefontaine street, secretary. The club will arrange and care for supplementary books, compile references, list names and addresses of mothers of each room for the Parent-Teachers association, help j the nearby branch library, study the j outstanding libraries of the country, and encourage the reading of good i books. Sponsor is Miss Louise McCarthy, s Science club officers are Shirley Atkins, 6021 Carrollton avenue, president: Paul Van Auken, rural route No. 1, Carmel, Ind., vice-presi-dent, and Paul Pickett, 6420 Park avenue, secretary. Activities planned for the club are studies of astronomy, prehistoric life, chemistry, and electricity. 2 The club is sponsored by Miss Florence Schaub.
BABBIT GETS SERVICES OF EVANSVILLE DENTIST Treatment Expected to Bring Back Six Pounds of Lost Weight. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 14.—Sly Girl, a Flemish rabbit, is fortunate in that her owner, Dr. C. J. Folz, has an office neighbor, Dr. Norman Haas, a dentist. The rabbit’s front teeth, once even and white, became discolored and sore, and she wqs hardly able to eat even lettuce. With Miss Mary Fuqua, a nurse, as assistant, Dr. Haas ground the teeth, and Sly Girl probably will soon regain weight, which dropped from sixteen to ten pounds. M3’ PROVES BAD LUCK Fears Misfortune, and Young Woman Loses Her Purse and $26. * Miss Catherine Hollingsworth, 1645 Central avenue, awoke Tuesday morning thoroughly convinced jt was her unlucky day. It was Tuesday, the 13th, and Miss Hollingsworth has thirteen letters in her name. She was not disappointed. She reported today the loss of a purse containing $26 while shopping at the city market. “I'm going to change that name.” Miss Hollingsworth reflected, reporting the loss. MRS. ARMER IS DEAD Funeral Friday for Resident of South Side 60 Years. Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Armer, 67, 1502 South Talbot avenue, resident of the south side more than sixty years, who died Tuesday, rfter an illness of eighteen months, will be held at 2 Friday at the home, with the Rev. H. M. Zorn, officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. A native of Indiana, Mrs. Armer was born in Hancock county, Oct. 25, 1863. She came to Indianapolis with her parents when a child and has resided here since. She was a member of St. Paul’s Li heran church. Survivors are the husband. Austin Armer, and a sister, Miss L?na Kreuger. Have you seen the ra Star Washer at All-ElM'tric. Absolutely Guaranteed. (Ask to See It) VONNEGUT’S Now 3 Stores ISO E. Washington St. 1116 Pronpect St. ( 6534 K. Washington St.
Weaving Is Taught at School 62
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Gone is the domination of “readin’, ’ritin’ and ’rithmetic.” Now, as well as these three subjects, there are “geography, spellin’—and weavin’.”
CADET OFFICEBS NAKED AT TECH
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—Voorhies Photo. Garver
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Harry Garver Appointed to Highest R. 0. T. C. Post. Appointment of Harry Garver as cadet colonel, highest student ranking officer of the Arsenal Technical high school R. O. T. C. unit, was announced Tuesday by Sergeant Chester A. Pruett, who is in charge of the outfit. New cadet lieutenant-colonel is John Hutchens. Loy Baxter and Robert Halstead are senior and junior major, respectively. Appointments of both commissioned and noncommissioned offiers followed a test given recently to 116 cadets. The positions will be held for the remainder of the school year. Cadets appointed' to captaincies are: William Marinins;. Maurice Ireland. John Shimer, William Reed, Victor McMillan, William Peeraan, Fredc- Lantz. James Raber and John Petrovk Charles Reed, Arthu Raffensbcrger, Robert Munro. Maurice Cullom. Edward Erler, Clarence Reynolds. Edwin Nutter, Revis Bates and Dickinson McGaw. The following cadets have received second lieutenancies: Theron Reed, Simon Reisler. William Grepp. Robert Peacock. James Walker, Arthur Wilson, Richard White and John Kingsbury.
FALL KILLS. WORKER Carpenter Dead After Drop of Two Stories. Hi;- skull fractured when he topn'ed from the second floor while working on the new addition to the Sears, Roebuck & Cos., building at Alabama street and Massachusetts avenue, Edward Myers, 49. of 1010 Blaine avenue, a carpenter, died Tuesday night at Methodist hospital. Myers, an employe of the J. P. Jungclaus Construction Company, builders of the addition, died four hours after the accident. He had lived in Indianapolis twenty-four years. He was a member of the Ray Street Nazarene church and the Modern Woodmen of America. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Ida Myers, a son, Raymond; two brothers, James Myers of Indianapolis and David Myers of Newcastle, and his mother, Mrs. Ann Myers of Newcastle. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made. CITY IS READING MORE Library Report Shows Gain in Borrowers of Books. Indianapolis residents borrowed 217,779 books from their public libraries during September, according to the report of L. L. Dickerson, librarian. Circulation of library books increased 13,8 per cent over September, 1930, when 191,265 books were borrowed. Number of persons registered as borrowers increased during September from 129.370 to 130,107. Approximately 36 per cent of the population of the city now have library cards. PUPILS PRESENT PLAY Jefferson SA-6B Grades Offer ‘‘The Danger Line.” Pupils in the SA-6B grades at Thomas Jefferson school No. 7, 748 Bates street, presented a safety play, “The Danger Line,” this afternoon before a meeting of the ParentTeacher Association. The art class has designed the scenery. Taking leading parts are Sterling Wright, Arthur Richardson, Ival Floyd, William Sowders, John Summers, Charlotte Summers, Juanita Simpson. Rovenna Smith, Norman LaFallete and Irle Freeland.
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These second graders, pupils at Calvin Kendall School No. 62, are learning the “weavin’ ”. Right now, they’re concentrating on tapestries—just little ones.
HERE’S CHANCE TO WIN GRIDIRON PRIZE
Two Tickets to Great Game Await You in Times Contest. Who likes to see football games? Good ones. Here’s your chance—a chance to see some of the best teams in the country play. The Times, in co-operation with Cathedral high school, will give ten boys and girls in the grade schools, high schools, and parochial schools of Indianapolis a chance to see some mighty fine games. Listen j to this: Notre Dame vs. Pennsylvania. Purdue vs. Centenary. Butler vs. Marquette. Here's how to win: Cathedral high school’s athletic teams never have had a real name. Times Named Washington Shortridge high’s teams are called the “Blue Devils.” Washington’s teams go under the name “Continentals.” Incidentally, Washing- ' ton’s name also was selected through The Times a few years ago. But Cathedral, with three victories tucked away so far this season, and with an outstanding team last fall, has had to get along with “Blue and Gold” and “Fighting Irish.” The former could be the name of any of a hundred schools which have blue and gold for their colors; and the latter confuses the high school teams with those of Notre Dame. To win the contest, all you have to do is to think of a name that would fit the Cathedral teams to a “T,” put it down on a sheet of paper, and write twenty-five words telling why you think It’s good. Take Your Choice It's easy, and the winner gets his choice: Two tickets to the PurdueCentenary game on Nov. 7, or two seats at the Notre Dame-Pennsyl-vania game on the same date. Second place will go to the game not chosen by the victor. To the winner of third honors will go two tickets to the game between Butler and Marquette on Nov. 14. Winners of the next seven places, four to ten inclusive, will be given two tickets to any Cathedral game after the announcement of the results on Nov. 2. Contest closes at noon of Thursday, Oct. 29. All entries must be in by that time. Address your letters to The Times-Cathedral Contest Editor, 214 West Maryland street. It’s So Simple On the upper right hand corner of your paper, put your name. Below this, and in the center of the page, give the name which you suggest for Cathedral’s athletic teams. Then write the twenty-five words, telling why you chose this i name. At the bottom, put your adj dress. It’s simple. And you stand a good ! chance of winning two tickets to a | big intersectional football game. In the event of a tie, each will be i given the full prize. Get your entries in early. And send in as many names a3 you wish. Think hard. The games will be good ones. And remember the contest is open to any pupil in any grade school, high school, or parochial school in Indianapolis.
Mr. Fixit Write your troubles to Mr. Fixit. He Is The Times representatiye at the city ball and will be glad to absent your case to the nroner city officials Write him In care of The Times signing ronr full name aad address Name will not be oabiished
Mr. Fixit—There is a radio at that is playing from morning until 11 at night. This is very annoying. What can you do about it? M. C. There is nothing Mr. Fixit can do about suph complaints. The only possible remedy would be for the complainant to file nuisance charges in court. Sixteen Shots All Miss Bn Times Special GARY, Ind., Oct. 14.—Although sixteen shotgun slugs were fired through a window at the home of Paul Miccolis, food products company proprietor and declared bypolice to be a bootlegger, no one was injured.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
In the picture (left to right) are Janis Baron, 5437 East Walnut street: John Robert Schorn, 849 North Drexel street, and Marian Yeager, 7766 DeQuincy street.
Hold Still! Rabbits and chickens, parrots and white rats, guinea pigs and dogs. Animals of all kinds are scurrying about in hastily made cages in the art department of Manual Training high school. The reason? They are models. They pose while the pupils get in a little practical work in art. All of the models were brought in by members of the class in free hand drawing.
TALK TO BE HEARD Pupils in 18 Schools Will Tune In on Hoover. One hundred fiftieth anniversary of the surrender of Lord Cornwallis to Washington at Yorktown will be celebrated by most of the grade schools in the city next Monday. The eighteen schools which are equipped with radios will tune in on the broadcast of a speech by President Hoover, commemorating the occasion. The speech will be on the air at 10 in the morning. The President’s proclamation, calling attention to the day, will be read in many of the schools.
‘DREAM HOUSE’ TO OPEN STAGE SEASON
Fanchon and Marco Units Will Reopen Stage Show Policy Friday at the Indiana Theater With Big Orchestra. ‘P'RIDAY is the day! That date will mark the fall opening of stage shows at the Indiana theater, in addition to the theater’s regular policy of presenting the pick of the new season’s film releases. The Indiana's footlight offerings will be in the form of Fanchon and Marcos units recognized throughout the country as being the foremost m stage entertainment. Each of Fanchon and Marco’s presentations are staged with a definite idea in mind, and all of the acts of each particular unit contribute in some way toward carrying out the special idea of their respective unit. The first of the Indiana’s stage shows, under their new policy open-
ing Friday, will be presented as ‘Dream House” Idea. An exceptionally large cast of proven stage favorites offer the show- in typical musical comedy style. They include O’Donnell-Blair & Company in their comedy classic, “The Plasterers”; Jones and Elliott, singing and dancing sweethearts; Ramon and Virginia, doll dancers different; Louise Glenn, and the Sunkist Beauties “Dream House” dollies. Evelyn Brent, Conrad Nagel, Charles Bickford, Roland Voung, William Farum, Leslie Fenton, Gwen Lee and Lucille Gleason were the stars picked to furnish the screen entertainment during this week. They will be seen together in Columbia’s picturesque drama, “Pagan Lady,” which deals with a “wild girl” who wanted what she had no right to expect—marriage. John Francis Dillon directed the picture. Dessa Byrd and Ed Resener will celebrate their return to the Indiana with a specially arranged overture and an organ solo. Selected short subjects and a news reel will close the program. Headache/ An N?-NATURE’S REMEDY Tablet—will promptly start the # ■ ■ needed bowel action, clear M waste and poison from your M eystem, and bring welcome L . [lrllT relief at once. The mild, / IU'MuH 1 safe, all-vegetable laxa- ' TO-MORROW five. Try it—2sc. W ALRIGHT The All •Vegetable Laxative
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LIBRARY TRIPS POPULAR WITH GRADEPUPILS School 2 Students Learn to Look Up References; Select Books. It’s kind of drab these mornings in the Riley children’s room of the Central library, 40 East St. Clair : street. But in the afternoon, there’s that hum of quiet activity that is 1 always going on in a busy library. Every pupil above the second grade in Benjamin Harrison school No. 2 spends a class period every week in the library, studying, looking up references for future classes, j and selecting books to read. Every afternoon, the room is full of school children who, under the guidance of their teacher, have come the block and a half from school. Each class has its designated library day, and little chance has any teacher of forgetting. March to Library Some pupil raises his hand every ! day to remind, “Teacher, this is our day at the library.” And to the library they go. The average class is made up of about forty children. In a column of twos, they troop down the street. At the int. ’section two boys of the safety patrol guide the line across, j between spurts of traffic. Once in the Riley room, the children line up at the desk and return the books which they have had for a week. Then they are at liberty | to read what they please, to look for I anything they like. Exhibits Draw’ Interest One reads a magazine. Another looks up something about his geography lesson. A third reads some i stories from a book. After they have finished their : reading, many of them go to the j back of the room where they look at ! the exhibits. At present, there is a | showing of pottery, made by the ; Girl Scouts at their camp. At the end of the period the pupils check out the books they I want. They return to school in their j column. j The Riley room is drab, silent j again. Gone, but Not Forgotten j Automobiles reported to police as stolen | belong to: | Russell Campbell. 3433 Carrollton avenue, Chevrolet sedan, 744,250. from Pierson and New York streets. ! Paul R Crider. Y. M. C. A., Room 18, F ? r 2„„ rr ;L s i cis , ter - 154-479. from parking lot at 300 block North Illinois street i William J. Hendrick. 1642 Park avenue, i *ssex coach, 732-892, from 2050 Bellefontaine street.
English’s opens its season tonight with a return engagement of the famous “Blossom Time.” Other theaters today offer: “A Woman of Experience” at the Circle, “Five Star Final” at the Indiana, “Sweepstakes” at the Ohio, “The Spirit of Notre Dame” at the Apollo, “Wicked” at the Lyric, “Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford” at the Palace, and burlesque at the Mutual.
ladies FREE 1 * Come on girls — it’s I our treat MASKED BALL I WE.-,ail Cash prizes for fan- , niest, best and most I 99 original costumes. a® AMUSEMENTS CMPI TQU TONIGHT \ AjJLilDn and all week •r.iOßi£rs mmsr oeeWf* BLOSSOM STINES WHb. FINEST SNGBRS AND GK&‘ TE3T ACTORS THAT EVER. KAYE PBESEKHt tBS/OnCRAS* KOKOM. BCMAWi You can see this world-famed, musical play for the price of a movie. EVENINGS hit THE BS —soc TO $1 U IQ BMjHT.SAX.-M, TO
EQUATOR PRODUCT Missionaries’ Son Is Tech Pupil
AFTER having spent most of his life near the equator, in Lotumbe, Africa, Robert Hobgcod, 266 Downey avenue, is starting his high school career this year as a freshman at Arsenal Technical high
school. Except for his third and eighth grade work, Robert received all of his elementary school education in Africa, where his parents were missionaries. His mother was his teacher. She sent to the United States for his text bocks. This year, his course of study includes Latin, civics, English, algebra and physical training. The Hobgoods returned to this country last February. On the trip from Lotumbe they traveled through the Canary islands, Spain, Portugal and southern France. Average white population of Lotumbe is about fifteen, according to Robert. All the whites are missionaries and their families. When missionary conferences are held there sometimes are as many as sixty whites in the village. The size of the black population varies with changing conditions. Although he has never played football before, he
Hobgood
is now a candidate for the freshman squad at Tech. Hunting and fishing were his chief sports while living in Africa.
STUDY CLUBS FOR MOTHERS FORMED
Boots Bargain Ty United PreßS JERSEY CITY, N. J., Oct. 14.—1 t would have been cheaper for Manuel Cergueiro to have paid $8 for a pedestrian’s shoes he ruined when he drove over the pedestrian's feet. As it turned out, he had to pay a S2OO fine for drunken driving. A few days ago Cerguerio drove his car over a man’s feet. The owner of the feet insisted he pay $8 for anew pair of shoes. Four dollars would be plenty, Cerguiero argued. He never paid more than that for his own, he added. The argument attracted a policeman, who arrested Cerguerio.
STUDY WITHOUT TEACHERS 1 AID Twelve Manual Pupils Meet Only Once Weekly. A chance to do their work without supervision by their teacher has been given to twelve pupils in History VI and VII at Manual Training high school. The teacher is Miss Rosanna Hunter. The pupils meet but once a week. During their other class periods, they do research work in the school library. They are under a “contract” to do a certain amount of work. When the “contract” is fulfilled, they are given a a test. Presbyterians Meet By United Press RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 14.—The Rev. James M. McQuilkin, member of the moderator’s committee on spiritual life, was the principal speaker at the Tuesday evening session of the annual conference of the Second Synod of the United Presbyterian church, which opened Monday.
AMUSEMENTS WILLIAM EDMUNDS & CO. B GRACE DORO \ w St TALENT and MERIT -FOUR CASTING STARS r DOR, 808 anti BOBBIE TIIE REPACKS ■ On the Screen—Heart-Thrilling Drama ELISSA L AND I in “WICKED” with VICTOR McLAGEEN UNA MERKEL bmmmvrn MOTION PICTURES —LAST TWO DAYS— Helen Twelvetrees “WOMAN OF EXPERIENCE” -FRIDAYSLAVE TO THE MAN WHO SOLD HER CHARMS! y jwb* rmm JGy mm BKT' m f Her beauty was a pawn . . used ' : i M Ilovcrsl I Three great stars in I I Radio’s fiery story I ?' made men forget I PV Ab 9 " j HR |B
Best Methods to Handle Children at Home and School Stressed. Speakers are scheduled at many of the club sessions. They are experts on the child and the school. Most meetings, however, are turned over to discussions among the mothers concerning the material which they have studied. Reading lists are prepared so that the club members may read on the subjects being discussed. At the meetings, thees readings are reported, so that the whole group may get the benefit of each member’s research. School 76, Thirtieth street and College avenue, claims the oldest mothers’ study club in the city. Its existence dates back to shortly after the war. Mrs. Matt G. Carpenter, 1163 North Holmes avenue, is chairman of the committee in charge of the study groups. The committee encourages new clubs to start, helps to formulate a plan of study, selects the reading lists, obtains speakers in many instances, and correlates the work of the various groups. Woman Shown Leniency VALPARAISO, Ind., Oct. 14.—A suspended sentence of four months in the Indiana women’s prison was given Mrs. Agnes Woynaroski, 42, when she was convicted here on a charge of forcing two small boys, one her son, to rob freight cars. MOTION PICTURES SSWHEPE THE BE ON&S PLAY A Picture That Will Tug gZsS At Your Heartstrings DE.ICTED I " 1.111.il l" EitTiuH. I EDDIE QUILLAN | $ “SWEEPSTAKES” I
Sfl i%gPisr isi f j i UNT 3 5^ m - I f STACK II iSHOWfI •i i Iffl world-famous Fanchon and Mirco “IDEA” presentations with %*R]/f I 1.0’DONNELL-BLAIR & CO. 5. MASTERS & GAUTHIER Ip I You've seen ’em in movies. Laffs and plenty of ’em. \ m 2. HAGUE, HAGUE and HAGUE 0. “PEG LEG” BATES 91 fc Stage’s most talented kids. show stopi)!nr stejwr . B |3. I ®KIL 7-Jwebe SUNKIST BEAUTIES 9 jl 4. EO RESENER and His Band 8. DESSA BYRd' ° I “SADIE THo'mPSoN’’^^V^l' ysjT* ILADV y||
OCT. 14, 1931
NEWSPAPER IS PUBLISHED BY EIGHTH GRADE Pupils at Franklin School Cheered by Success of First Edition. True to the Franklin tradition, pupils in the eighth grade at Benjamin Franklin school, No. 35, Twenty-eighth street and Capitol avenue, have taken up the publication of a newspaper, The Franklin Announcer. First issue of the paper. wh’?h will appear each month, was circulated last week. Benjamin Franklin is the most celebrated of the early American printers. His brother, Joseph Franklin, published the “New England Courant,” one of the first colonial newspapers, in Boston. The “Announcer” is produced in mimeographed form. The whole eighth grade is the editorial staff. Editors of the paper are Vernon Striebel, Richard Bragg and David Grant. Theirs is the job of organizing their staff to get all news of the school. The paper has five art editors, who illustrate in pen and ink the events that are reported. They are Isabel Agal, Jean Beal, Charles Stroud, Mary Ellen Billeter and Anna Mae Mendenhall. The “Announcer” will back all school projects and functions. Its policy is to treat all departments impartially. Popularity of the new publication is shown by the fact that the first edition's circulation was greater than the number of pupils in the school. The advertising policy has not been determined. MOTION PICTURES TO BE SEEN AT MUSEUM 3T“ How Telephone Carries Voice Over Sea to Be Demonstrated. Two motion picture films, "Voices Across the Sea,” and “Now You’re Talking,” will feature the entertainment hour at the Children’s museum next Saturday at 10:30. The former film will show the way in which voices are transmitted across the ocean. The latter will show the proper use of the telephone, and the working of the various mechanisms. Arthur Carr, curator of the museum, will talk at 9:30 about the children of Japan. His speech will be illustrated with exhibits from the Japanese gallery of the museum. MOTION PICTURES ll A 1 -1 * 'fa “M .T. IW . VM *1 >: g* 9 j A l ah liv** -i WILLIAM HAINES ••NEW ADVENTURES OF Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford" WITH 1.E11.A HYAMS—ERNEST TORRENCE JIMMY “SCHNOZZI.E” DURANTE I SATURDAY! $ At last . . . the perfect E screen lovers . . . together B; ... in the most flaming ■ romance of modern time! I G&ETA GARBO ICLARK GABLE I f SUSAN LENOXI 9 (Mia FALL AMO Mill) Bn Betrayed, alone, she fought IS 91 for her share cf happiness! Ilf H! . . . glamorous Garbo'i 11 most thrilling talkie t \^L